Can Korean women get married in China?

Korean women can't get married in China. According to the explicit provisions of the North Korean government, Koreans are prohibited from marrying foreigners. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea, referred to as Korea for short, is a socialist country located in the northern part of the Korean Peninsula in East Asia. The ruling party is the Workers' Party of Korea and the capital is Pyongyang. The south is separated from South Korea by the demilitarized zone between the two Koreas along the 38th parallel, and the north is bordered by People's Republic of China (PRC) and Russia. It faces the Yellow Sea in the west, the Shandong Peninsula across the sea, and the Sea of Japan in the east.

For China people, the only way to marry a Korean girl is to immigrate to North Korea. Once they emigrate, I'm afraid many people will find it difficult to adapt to various systems in North Korea. Imagine going to a country where other parts of North Korea need to apply for a pass, and the language is not fluent. Even if you can speak Korean, life in North Korea is not as rich as that in China. After reading this, many people may back down. To sum up, North Korean girls don't marry, and Pyongyang girls don't want to marry.

Although Korean law guarantees the national unity and purity by restricting the marriage of domestic women, this practice has not been recognized by people in other countries in the world. Most people in other countries in the world think that people born in the world should have the right to freedom of marriage. And this right is not limited to marriage, but also includes marrying the person you want to marry. To put it more popularly, every woman who wants to marry the person she likes should be allowed. Even if the people they marry are foreigners, they should not be restricted from getting married abroad.

Korean is a nation that can sing and dance well and is hospitable. A long time ago, they lived at the foot of Changbai Mountain and along the Yalu River. In their long life and fighting, they have forged a profound friendship with the Han people.

Korean nationality is very regional and national. Many traditional cultures and customs have survived to this day. Traditional Korean houses are full of local flavor, usually with straw roofs, Korean kang and wooden chimneys. In most Korean communities, the main crop is rice, so they use local materials to build roofs with straw, which is waterproof, warm and economical. Korean health has its own characteristics. Except for the place where shoes are placed, the whole floor of the room is covered with a big kang. When you enter the room, you take off your shoes and get on the kang. Generally speaking, kang is covered with skin. Korean women always keep clean, and loving cleanliness is also a major feature of this nation.

Korean clothes worn by women are the most unique among traditional Korean clothes. On major festivals, friends' parties, birthdays or birthdays, they always wear this traditional costume, singing and dancing with beautiful national music, and having fun. Korean women usually use their heads to carry goods, which is a skill developed in long-term labor, even if they walk quickly and smoothly. In history, the phenomenon that men are superior to women in Korea is more prominent. This is somewhat similar to the Japanese custom, but with the progress of society, this phenomenon is gradually changing.

Korean folk music and folk songs and dances have unique styles, which mostly reflect the joyful scenes of labor harvest and the love of young men and women. There have been many Korean singers and artists in history. Every time they hold Korean traditional festivals and celebration scenes, they will sing and raise glasses, which fully reflects this nation's love for life and yearning for the future. The national festivals of Korean nationality include Lunar New Year, Shangyuan Festival, Cold Food Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival. The birthday celebrations of the elderly are lively and grand, which embodies the Korean custom of respecting the elderly and loving the young.